davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

THE people O; Fl Paso agitated the erection of q custom smelter at that place few weeks ago, and took steps to subscribe fifteen thousand dollars to-
 wards the enterprise. Belng fully as sured of theIr determination to have re- ductiOn works, the owners of the samp- ing works there headed of competition by establishing R snelter of their own. which Is uow being erected as rapidly as men and money can do it. There Is but little ore to be found adjacent 10 Fl Paso, and tLe supply is derived from Arizona and Mexico almost exclusively
 and yet large plant can find plenty to keep it 10 operation continuously. We have mines vi:hio fifty miles of Tucson that are capable of supplying fen times the quantity Of ore Fl PasO receives, and with the rail transportation that will exist when the Narrow Gauge road reaches the San Pedro river, more than a hundred tons per day can bs easily supplied from that direction. We are now speaking only of the ores that a.e not of sufficiently high grade to ship SD fsr as Fl Psso, and which cut no figure ID the qusntity Sent away for reduction. but will sup plement it. They are ores that must be treated at home or left on tbe dumps with tbe waste. bu. with reduc- ton facilities they will cut 6 large fig ure in the bullion outcut of She cour- try. Oar own people should take prompt steps to secure reduction works, for our ore supply Is manifeslly greater and more permanent than that Of Fl Paso.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

I- seems like pretty small blsIne5 t;i-e Sovrralent authorities to send g-. special agents to spy OIt the few -.-.-4a.e rrstchss who are strITIng tO earn a- honest living by supplying the s-artz mills remote from lines of rail ''-1-qorta.i7n wish wood cut from the soi;t-r1g and scTubby parody on trees i--' ars found here aud there upon gOv- 5---eut ..li. The lands are usually E0,.-.rss with or without this "tImber" l-I t-- wood IS essential to keep the l.-s io operation. h no instance is Valuable timber lands invaded for this ll'9o>e Uut tle poor fellows are content E.iL lsh3r0usly gathering Q little here a-l l.tle there. barely realizing more I-'1 5Lausl Tor mere existence. Ar '7s's 4 th.s class of people have been ''-rig made al the Quijotoas, at the "a1llta .ld elsewhere, and for the s'17 o. show of saving something '-r! S.l be prosecuted at great e1 P7asei le-laus convicted and imprison- '- '.' I.llzlug what IS practically ','i-.e=s for sny other purpose what t'." u.s small business. and is con 1.''e4 apparently for tbe sole purpose
 -a1.Ag an empty show of efficiency '' '7-e petty officials who are not '1f1o-e of earning a livelihood at any -'1ofs1 c employment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

SPsEKs' devotion to the welfare of tho as'l1p Is indeed something remarkable Tlrrs IS scarcely s day iD the week tha; ts does not receive sn official kick or have the fur rubbed up the wrong way by his superior officer. and yet he re. ,-.7es the rebukes with meekn ess and H'her enjoys them than otherwise. Tn. .sad of being discouraged by Rll this c7vOsltion to his honest efforts, he is apparently moved by a realizstion that s-,h o' his services as are allowed 10 T-uain fully accomplished are the s,-gng wool that fills in the otherwise i,-''e fabric of government, and that the country would quickly grsvitRte to "ttz isnnitIon bow-wows" were it not 'a- his wisdom, curbed as it may be. Like g modern drama, the sdministrs- tal $ necessarily made up If represent s.l-s characters ot every phase of life, srl ..- esteemed friend, the commis- s.9ur-, corresponds fgitbfully to the comic. lat to say eccentric representa- t-- that keeps the audience in good l-zo. "a, all tines. Poor, abused and h.-g treated Gs he IS, Nr. Sparks l---asss Ilany mentorious traits, for Ls,u-e-t honesty Of purpose is n vir- i1. tic. covers multitude of short -l-.4ss .u other thing,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

Ing Epltuph loses no opportunity to hiienle Hon. , B. Scott. one of Pima ''lnty representatives in the Terri. .EiAI legislature. For the reason that MT Scott stood up manfully for the s-'s or his Constituents m ihe face I' strong and corrupt opposition, be -'' awakened the wrath of their news t-p's sp5.ogls;s. We do not know -'" Ar Scott personally feels regard .-N '-ess attacks upon him. but he s. -,-o''7as shares the general sentiment ., 'le people Of Pima county that such rse -'-'e is more Complimentary than , ,' praise could be. Mr. Scott was wed '''si as democrat, but he conceived
 ''sl' interpretation Of his duty Co 1- Impartial guardian Of the inter O' ile people of Pima county. and -s performance of this duty be was 1.- - -1aaenoed by partisan bias. The ,tsr's ,:.i Of Pima county are satisfied s. l'' course, and Hove him for the 'l'niss hs has made"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
THE political msninuIs,o,.

THE political manipulation. ara sI- ready beginning to seriously canvass tba puzzle of lSSS, and are cautiously fes,in, z, the public pulse by hdroit suggestion through the press. The democrats s-a divided upon their cho.ce for presiSent and while Cleveland possesses the f.a,,v of the great army of federal appointaas the disappointed clsss opposed to b;r, IS fully Rs formidable and ipAuen,;sl A ticket has been suggested composed of Cleveland and Springer, but as tb,s combination Is the suggestion of Sn,;Dg- CT himself, it is not a very huge boom A more popular ticket would be Cleye- land and Gordon, as it would Insure s solid south. The dissatisfied democrsts have pleaded in vain with the st.urob veteran, Allan G. Thurman, to becoma a candidate for president, and if he does not finally yield to their solicitations MT. Cleveland will have little or no opposition In tho convention. The separations of Mir. Villas to secure tbe nomination are hardly worth sermons consideration, for be does not even DOS sess the good will ot the appointees of his own department.
 On the other hand, the republicons will enter the campaign with solid front and determination to win. There will be no muSwumps to Eacify and no old feuds to divide their ranks, The lesson Of the last campaign has not been forgotten and it's mistakes will not be re. pested. When the time comes a wise. sbIe and unobiectionable candidate will be placed in the field aud he will be univer- sally endorsed by large class of inde- pendent voters whose highest regard is the welfare Of the country. The politi- cal revolution is iaevitable; for the spirit of progress, though crushed temporarily, is wonderfully recuperative. and, like truth, will rise again. The whole labor element, now perturbed by expressions that have grown out of political errors. will recognize In the principles of the republican platform those guarRnties of relief for which they are now contending, and they will rally to support the republican candidates with an enthusiasm that attests theIr sincerity. Altogether the outlook for the coming campaIgn is cheerful, and the triumph of the party of progress is already forshaioved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

TIE railroads are applying She prRc. flee of the "similia simIlibus curantur' theory to get rid of the obnoxious inter. state commerce law. They will try to make the "hair of the dog cure .he bise' If 1t takes all the hair of the unfortunate animal. Even as the most uncontrola' ble appetite for strong drink IS cured by administering it in the food of the patient and at all times until bis whole system rebels and refuses to retain It, SO does the strict compliance with the law make its restrictions repugnant and its repeal certainty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Nntiee to Water Consumers.
The following rule of Tucson Water Company unpublished for the informa- ton fl al concerned:
KrLP 3.

No person or family supplied with wa ter by this company, will be permitted to use the water for any other purpose than that stated or agreed upon, or that estimated for m fixing the rate; nor shall they supply water in any way, to any other person or persons. animals, teams, or for sny purpOse whatever, without a written permit from the Ofioe of the comUsny, nor shall they permit others to use their hose or attachments or leave them exposed to use by others. The water company agrees to furnish water for certain specified uses for . certain specified sum- If, therefore. consumers furnish other people or supply water for animals. teams, sprinkling or washing wagons, or to brick layers. stone masons, adobe layers, plssterers, or permit 1t Co be taken without permissIOn from shis company, it is a violation of the contract and consumers of this com pany SD offending. will at once have their sup ply shut of, besides beiDg required to pay the full price of water 60 used.
 This rule will be strictly enforced In the future. Jos. +. WATTS,
 Manager.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

THE Iaqui chiet Cajeme IS at last A prisoner in the hands Of the Mexican authorities, and now the question arises. what will they do with him: The won dertul ability be has shown as the rul- ing spirit Of his native tribe suggests the value his services would be to the Mexican government in a leading off cial capacity. 4 powerful foe will be- come sn equally powerful ally if the right inducements are held out. aGd Mexico might do worse than to honor the captive chieftAin with a public trust thg: his capabilities merits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

Is making an excavation q few days ago, in Los Angeles, human skeleton was uuearthed that was over eight feel in length. Our reputation for Cslitor- mia veraolty. acquired by a ten years practice in that state. is a pledge for the truthfulness of the statement that when the person who once wore those bones WAS buried, fifteen years ago, he measured but four feet, six inches in highth. The wonderful fertility of the soil caused them to grow SO large.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Card of Thanks.

TEMPORAL CREEK, April 18th.
 EDITOR CITIzES:-Sidney l.. P6rke wishes 10 return his most sincere thanks to tue kind friends and neighbors who rendered him such willing assistance ID his most trying time of need, which re- ouired go much work aud exposure ID ex.ricating his beloved brother from the cave-,p: to NIT. ". II. Barnett, Al Perry, E. Nj, Thayer. Mike Grace. Al Pistorius' Philip Pedro, Tom Lockwood, and many other friends and neighbors who contributed toward preparing his re mains for tbe grave and their presence at the funeral. S. L. fAhAs'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
rho American and II. $. Bakeries


 A-a all O. K. Where you will ind bread. buns, rolls, doughnuts, pie, cakes tsrts, turnoyers, fruit, pound and sponge cake lunch tea. coffee, mIls. ice cream st ali hours of the day. All goods ce- iivered. American Bakery. No. 2O1, |. : Bakery and Grocery, Fruit and TTo- ITO Snce House 224 Congress street. The b0ss is st the helm, captain, cook ana . niIot. Give us call for bread aud bntter. crackers and cheese, lea ana cofT.e. soap and candles, pie or case buns or doughnuts. nuts or chhu!' oranges or apples, tobacco or elgalSs, e5 v, if you want furnished or uniutnisnett lnlnnost Cling house We have it with cheapest -an.s in the city. 4 full line Of bakery coods nt either store. Buy at either lon wish. the boss runs both, the other @ you ;. ont. AZ. RULE,
 niSu Q a., Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Harness and Saddles.

Fine single buggy harness home made from go 70 S25. Single buggy harness, Californla made, nickel plated, SlI Double harness O. prices varying rom S20 to $35. These goods are all hrsi class and guaranteed to be ss represent ed. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. F, G. Villaescusa. Corner Meyer and Jackson streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

Ayers Cherry Pictorial possesses far reaching and powerful healing qualities winch its persistent nss wLl demonstrate in any cass of colds, coughs, throat or lung troubles, while its soothing and restorative effect is realized Ut once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Legal Blanks! !

For Sale at the CITIZEN Office.
 DISTRICT CoURT BLANKS. | Afidavit for Attachment. Undertaking on Attachment. Indictments, sferla's Certificates of Sale oi led Is ,;s o, EIecutlOn-
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS: Order directing Notices to be given to cra.t3..-. Notice of time app.inted for prOvin. WiIl Certificate of Will and facts found Order directing posting Notices of Application
 for Letters of fAdninisrrstion. Citations. Creditors Clam, Order appointing AdministrStor. Bonds of AdminlscrstOr and ExscutSr. Order appointing Appraisers, Order sppolntIng tune for Probate of Will and
 directing publication of Notice Of same.
 Application to sell PersonaI 'rOperty aad
 directing Notice to be gwen, Order to show cause V hy order of sale of bsa = Estate should not be made, Order appointing sale of Per-onAl Props-ry Oruer of Sale Of Personal Property, Order appointing day for settlement of sccoun n, and directing Notice Co be gwen. Notiee or tune set for Settlement of Account. BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING U. SPAT
 ENrs TO MINING CLAIMS: Affidavit of CItzenshIp. Affidavit of i've hundred dollars Improvements Agreement with Publishers. NOtlce ot application for [. .S. Patent CIVIL PROCEEDING IS JUSTICE COUKT Summons. Complaint Ju claim ard dsllve-y of PsrsouN Undertskihs on claim and dsli,sr5 of Psr.ouaI
 Property. AaidAvit on claim and delivery of Psrsor.I
 Property, Aehdavit Tor attachment against Resident. Undertaking on Attachment. Nnt of Attachment. Execution. Notice of Appeal, MISCELLANEOUS HLAsks Location Notices. Mining Deeds. Real Estats Deeds Real Estate MoEtsEzss. Power Oi AItornsy, Lease Bond for Deed to Mining Props-ry. Acknow! !edgments. Acknovledsments for Man and Wife. AtdayIts of Publication Notice or Mining Claim. Road Station Receipts formity with the stAfnte- of kriE0ns a-d he inning laws of he United Slsts~. Ofoers sent out ot The city C. O. D.
 29O Justice BlsnkS for g. .O0. "A Pachase containing the foi'ovins nsuei blanks Tor Justices Courts. will be ssut Co sly AhdIes, postage paid for s5.0O:
 5lCIlmiusl COmpl.inss-
 a Warrants of Arrsst
 a SuhpRnAs.
 D DCOmuutmenrs.
 D Summons.
 s0GoIpLai1t. s0 on C. 4 DI, of Per.- Prop.
 d AtdsVils for Attachment
 Sl UndsrtskInss on Attachment
 A Writs of Attachmsnt
 a Executions.
 10 Acknowledgements (si lsl
 l0Aekno-letsmsnts lmEE and ~ifsl.
 10 BAil BOuds
 10 Supu Atlons Appeal
 aj Search Warrants
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Just Received.

A new lot of Kansas City ham and breakfast bacon.
 Best butter-pure and warranted not to be Oleomsrgarine.
 German salt and vinegar pickles, stuffed peppers, pepper hash, ssuer krBut, Swiss and California cheese, limburger cheese, pickled pig pork, and many other Injuries and delicscIes sent by the grandmother. Wsrumf Daruml
 nett JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

HERR KBUrP has made great reput- atiou and a colossal fortune by msnu- featuring the biggest cannons in the world. lie has now reached scientific and financial position when be feels jus t,fied in taking a very serious step lit tle ahead of all his past achievements He IS gong to start a newspaper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

HAVING surmounted the intricate problem of controlling interstate com merce by a general law, Congress will now grspple with the more delicate question of regulating the great national game. People must learn not to dis crimirste against jackpot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

IF the czar of Russia desires to enjoy oood health and live to a ripe old age covered with nonors and comfortable suit of homespun, let him come over the ocean to free America and take up B farm in the Ssnts Cruz valley in Arizo- ma. He may not have as much exciting finn. but he will keep more hair on bis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
THE BECK NINE

have also recently made q very rich strike the new ledge encountered is two feet in width end very rich in silver The mine i= under the manage ment Of M. l. Calhoun Ot Tombstone gho has m his employ fifteen men: they are making large shipments ot ore t0 the SOcorro Shelter and the returns tbus far have been very satisfactory. All in Bll The Stein Peck mining dis trio. bids fair t0 bs the most successful mining country iu the southwest. The quality of the ore IS such that It can be worked succes s'uly by the prospect Or-it being n fact good camp for tbe poor man. The work of develop msnt goes steadily ani successfully on '. Every person owning 6 clam IS dili- gently working to make it marketable, The mines iE the district Bt present employ upwards Oi one hundred men, and there IS scarcely man in camp who has not abiding faith in the iu- lure of the District.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
[1lkS1 Capital Prize, SI50,00O,

We do hereby eertify that uasnnarxisa ,ha.,- ransements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual DrAvings of The Louisiana State I,ottery Com pAny, and in person manage and control the conducted with honesty, fairness. and in good faith toward sll parties. and We suthorize ;he Company to use this certifeate. with fac slmilee or o1r signatures attached. in its ad-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

PEOPLE who object to Arizona as a home because of its intense summer heat, should remember that this condi. ton IS ephemeral. The sun will be snufTed out in siE million years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

TIE best way 10 get the boom is to develop plenty of water for irrigation and plenty of mInes for smelters. In- dustry and enterprise will start a boom in the middle of desert.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

HAVING proved complete failure ID cremsting its guests during the late fire, the Hotel del Monte, at Monterey, is 10 be rebuilt on a larger and more effect i've plan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

,,-5--1 -AE IS Woe in store for theological ss, .,- that has DO compensating re- ss,,.S ,I's side of the grave: 8 ss,ir.s M scholar has moulded the entire
 -fes into rhyme.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Where is He?

Martha Hamilton, 734 Tehams s,'eet' San Francisco, wants to know tne "nete ii..t, sbouts of her husband. Miller hsni1Eo' 1o Leave word at the Pioneer News e pot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Stamn Mil rnr sale.

A ten-stsmp battery ID hrs:-class con- dItion, almost new, for sale cheap. Apply to CHAs. T. ETcHELLs,
 Foot of Congress Street, If Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

JAY GoULD IS highly praised because he does not use tobacco, Well, man of his immense wealth ought Co possess at least one semi-virtue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

A woXAS's will is not to be dcspised when it bequeRths such generous slices of worldly wealth as that Of Miss Catherine Wolfe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

MUcH of the modern complexion pos sesses only thIs resemblance to the "worm in the bud" that it IS conceal
 ment that preys on her damaged cheek.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Palace Meat Market.

Fresh meat of sll kinds; beef. mutton, pork. fine cuts, choice rossts, delivered tO any part of the city without extra charge. PUscH < ZELLwESER,
 Congress street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

TIE California newspapers gre dis cussing tho newly discovered prof: in prunes. "Prciit" Is a new name for the nasty. Elggling things.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Louisiana State Lottery COnDsNV

Incorporated in ls6s for g years bv tL. I.-.,. islsture for Educational and Charitable Dur- poses-with a capital of Sl.tGO OOO-t0 which "a reserve fund of over t5sg,0U0 has since been added
 By sn overwhelming popular vote its frAn- chiss was made part of the present stste Consultation adopted December 2d, A D IsTp The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state
 It never scales or pOstpoues
 Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly, and The Semi-Annual Drawings regularly every sir moaths (J une and Decsmber.)
 A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAWING CLASS F. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, May 10 lssJ-a04th Monthly Drawing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
STEMS PEAK DISTRICT.
It's Mining PropertIe. are Rapidly Coming
 10 the Front
CTOnbs;one Epitsph ]

NAN4A oeloAe EilLdLlI
 The Volcano mine which IS always mentioned as the first mine in the S:eins Peak district has made some very re- merksble developments during the past two weeks. The ledge CT vein of ihis district run north and south, and the owners of this property have heen run ming drift south from the main shaft for several weeks and the ledge IS gradu- ally growing wider and few days since they had drifted a distance of one hun dred and seventy feet. The ledge show ed the remarkable width Ot fourteen feet, all good paying ore. m which horn silver Is lavishly displayed. This com pany are now working fourteen men and are shipping large quantities ofrich ore 10 SocorrO Tor reduction. A party of St. Lotus capitalists recently wanted 10 Ob- tain bond for S4J0,0O0 on this property but thls the owners promptly refused. A party Of California speculators are at present looking over this district and the chances are that they will invest largely la the camp, The Martha mine Is an extension of the Volcano, and there has been considerable development made on ibis property. The mine IS looking well and the owners of this claim are working it quite extensively and the property grows better and more prCmis- ing each day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

oTe,rI -A 's over, and the tired aud
 t,, ~ .'Hed hens will now have s rest. tore,r, '1! 0t the spring poet flows on
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

WoaD comes from Vermont that an earthquake WAS felt there the other day. Opinion IS divided as to whether 1t was a shiver or a shake.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Board of SuDeryi.orx
lOFFICIAL.

TUCSON, A. T.. April II, 1887. me Board met pursuant to adjourn. ment at g o'clock a. m,
 r5esent-H. E. Lacy, Chairman; Jno fhhuerson, fIl Member; F. l.. Proctor, Mem OCT; Ii. k. Jeffords, District Attorney; Al. S. Snyder, Clerk. ,o5I me minutes of Saturday, April 9th, ioS1' were read and approved.
 me following demands were audited by the Board:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
POOR MANS PROPERTY

in the district, as 1t is easily worked and the ore Ia very rich in gold. Mr. Wyatt is at present rapidly recovering from his wounds and work will be at once resum- ed. The greatest strike that has yet been made m this district was made by James Coyle Rfew days Fiuce in pros pect owned by himself and two compan- ions. The mine IS situated atout one and one-miles north from the John Smith, and the strike is woLderful both m extent and richness. Ihey rock fair!y glistens with free gold and assays $l2D m gold and S320 per ton in silver. COyle Ia a painstaking miner and not at all eX- cited about his rich find but uo man knows better than himself. what a mar velOus showing there Is in the prospect Jim IS working like a beaver on his new bonsnZs and It IS thought that it will prove fortune to all cf the owners. We are glad tn hear of Mr. CGyle's good fortune Cs he IS in every way worthy of its euioymenis. The pr0uerty is known as tue Way Up and it i5 gener- ally conceded that the mine is a way up one. The Pccohantas Is also n very promising property and IS developing into bonanza of DO mean order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Address Registered Letters 10 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La

REMEMBER RGss Fsst staI. ,S: ;sssTa:sS Rs:sssSsS Si integrity. that the chances are all equal. and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize
 REMEMBER that the National Banks guar sntse the payment of Prizes, and that Tickets bear the Signature of the President of our In- sttutiOn, whose franchise Is recognized in the highest Courts therefore, beware of any imits- tons or anonymous schemes